Radical Harmony with Lydia Bauman

Radical Harmony at the National Gallery London

Neo-Impressionists pioneered pointillism—using small dots of pure colour that blend at a distance to create light and form, edging toward abstraction. Their bold style was paired with radical politics, capturing both the beauty and struggles of late 19th-century Europe. Helene Kröller-Müller, a pioneering art patron, assembled the world’s most important collection of their work, including pieces by Seurat, Van Gogh, Signac, and Pissarro.